Learn more about communication with this collection
Seeking support from others
Identifying the symptoms of burnout
Learning to say no
Make a point
- The best point to make is one that is inspiring and uplifting
- Telling stories that inspire with a clear, uplifting point is a great skill
- Tell a story about how inspired you were when you first met the person you are honouring today
15
80 reads
MORE IDEAS ON THIS
Engage With The Listener's Emotions
- The best stories get listeners involved in the tale emotionally.
- Make the main character someone the audience can relate to.
- Pretend you are the victim, and the audience is with you all the way.
- Tell a story about how you were walking your French bulldog and someone t...
15
88 reads
A Story: The Most Powerful Way To Connect
Storytelling is essential-whether you're trying to get a promotion, a new job, or simply make a lasting connection. It is a proven fact that everyone loves a story. Personal anecdotes bring people together and strengthen ties with your listeners.
Keep these six secrets of good story...
16
132 reads
Tell Your Story Well
- Don't rush your delivery.
- Give your audience time to process what you are saying and react to it.
- Speaking slowly creates an aura of suspense.
- Be genuine, show that you are delivering something that is meaningful to you, and the audience will respond in kind.
16
78 reads
Ending With A Call To Action
- Every story you tell about yourself should end with some kind of action or resolution. If you are mentoring someone and you’re sharing a story about what you learned from your first boss, end with an upbeat and meaningful action.
- The end is the action that embodies the moral of the s...
15
77 reads
Let It Flow
Build your story chronologically: with a past, present, and future:
Past: "I've always loved people, and that's why I'm passionate about this job in HR. I was outgoing and extrovertish even when young."
Present: "In my last two HR positions, I have de...
17
74 reads
Be Brief
- Talking about ourselves releases dopamine, a hormone that can be dangerous if you’re rambling.
- Keep your narrative short and to the point.
- Don’t turn a short story into a long and winding verbal road.
Example: Suppose you’re in a job interview and the recruite...
17
108 reads
CURATED FROM
CURATED BY
Related collections
More like this
Workers and Leaders Need To Tell Good Stories
As freelancing is becoming common, people with powerful personal brands have a leg up on getting jobs and being promoted. And personal brands are built on, among other things, telling and sharing great stories.
Stories help us hold attention, remember and persuade. Savvy
How to tell a great story
How to Tell a Great Story
Principles to Remember
Do:
• Consider your audience — choose a framework and details that will best resonate with your listeners.
...
Story Telling
Our brain enjoys information in the story format. Because stories are easy to remember and stories connect with the audience by an emotional bond.
Remember the difference between reporting a story and telling a story. Storytelling is telling the stories with em...
Explore the World’s
Best Ideas
200,000+ ideas on pretty much any topic. Created by the smartest people around & well-organized so you can explore at will.
An Idea for Everything
Explore the biggest library of insights. And we've infused it with powerful filtering tools so you can easily find what you need.
Knowledge Library
Powerful Saving & Organizational Tools
Save ideas for later reading, for personalized stashes, or for remembering it later.
Start
31 ideas
Start
44 ideas
# Personal Growth
Take Your Ideas
Anywhere
Organize your ideas & listen on the go. And with Pro, there are no limits.
Listen on the go
Just press play and we take care of the words.
Never worry about spotty connections
No Internet access? No problem. Within the mobile app, all your ideas are available, even when offline.
Get Organized with Stashes
Ideas for your next work project? Quotes that inspire you? Put them in the right place so you never lose them.
Start
47 ideas
Start
75 ideas
My Stashes
Join
2 Million Stashers
4.8
5,740 Reviews
App Store
4.7
72,690 Reviews
Google Play
Sean Green
Great interesting short snippets of informative articles. Highly recommended to anyone who loves information and lacks patience.
“
Ashley Anthony
This app is LOADED with RELEVANT, HELPFUL, AND EDUCATIONAL material. It is creatively intellectual, yet minimal enough to not overstimulate and create a learning block. I am exceptionally impressed with this app!
“
Shankul Varada
Best app ever! You heard it right. This app has helped me get back on my quest to get things done while equipping myself with knowledge everyday.
“
samz905
Don’t look further if you love learning new things. A refreshing concept that provides quick ideas for busy thought leaders.
“
Ghazala Begum
Even five minutes a day will improve your thinking. I've come across new ideas and learnt to improve existing ways to become more motivated, confident and happier.
“
Jamyson Haug
Great for quick bits of information and interesting ideas around whatever topics you are interested in. Visually, it looks great as well.
“
Giovanna Scalzone
Brilliant. It feels fresh and encouraging. So many interesting pieces of information that are just enough to absorb and apply. So happy I found this.
“
Laetitia Berton
I have only been using it for a few days now, but I have found answers to questions I had never consciously formulated, or to problems I face everyday at work or at home. I wish I had found this earlier, highly recommended!
“
Read & Learn
20x Faster
without
deepstash
with
deepstash
with
deepstash
Access to 200,000+ ideas
—
Access to the mobile app
—
Unlimited idea saving & library
—
—
Unlimited history
—
—
Unlimited listening to ideas
—
—
Downloading & offline access
—
—
Personalized recommendations
—
—
Supercharge your mind with one idea per day
Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.
I agree to receive email updates